I have been meaning to preach on the psalms for the longest time but I never knew where to start with. So when I realized that this Sunday we would read Psalm 1, I thought this was maybe the perfect opportunity!Let’s just start with the beginning….And indeed psalm 1 is the beginning, psalms aren’t randomly…

– You may remember we mentioned a few weeks ago that on the Sundays after Easter, we have a cycle of readings that can be a bit repetitive (think: “Doubting Thomas Sunday”). Well, this Sunday again, we don’t have much of a surprise with our lessons. If you’re a frequent flyer in the Episcopal Church,…

I often have to remind myself to refrain from going down the social medias rabbit hole, but this week I found myself spending much more time than I needed to reading everything everyone had to say about the death of a certain celebrity who had famously been on trial for the murder of his wife…

This week, we’re again in John’s Gospel, and this should come as no surprise. The Sundays after Easter are those Sundays were, if you will, “the lectionary does not apply”: Each year, we have the same readings. The second Sunday after Easter is the Sunday of “Doubting Thomas”, and the story of Thomas is only…

So here we are, finally…It’s Easter. It’s funny how this week, almost every day, I had at least one or two people asking me: “So your big day is coming uh?“, and I guess they’re right: Easter is a big day and it is a big deal for all of us Christians. Actually, all what…

I just wanted to say a few words tonight about the rite of the washing of the feet – this rite we have the opportunity to practice only once a year on Maundy Thursday. I know we don’t always like it. And I think it’s only fair to acknowledge that it’s a bit awkward. But…

– We continue our Lenten journey in John’s Gospel. We’re almost there, this is the last Sunday before Palm Sunday. We noticed last time that John’s Gospel is the Gospel that insists the most on Jesus’s divinity and yet there is this paradox that it also dwells a lot on Jesus’s emotions and feelings. We…

You are probably quite familiar now with the lectionary, our cycle of readings throughout the liturgical year. We read according to a cycle of three year, each time focusing on one of the Gospels: Year A is for Matthew, Year B is for Mark, Year C is for Luke. And John’s Gospel is spread out…

We’ve heard this passage of the Gospel only a few months ago…We had Matthew’s version, but Matthew’s and Mark’s narratives are quite similar. I may repeat some of the things that have already been said, it’s such an important passage of the Gospel though. We’re in the middle of the book and we find ourselves…

We enter this time of Lent, the first Sunday in Lent, with the story of Noah, or rather with the end of the story of Noah. It is quite a long story: it starts in Chapter 6 in Genesis and it is developed through chapter 9, a chapter which will close with the fate of…